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Fifty Years of Pancreatic Islet Pathology in Human Type 1 Diabetes: Insights Gained and Progress Made
Diabetologia (2018) 61:2499–2506 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00125-018-4731-y REVIEW Fifty years of pancreatic islet pathology in human type 1 diabetes: insights gained and progress made Noel G. Morgan1 & Sarah J. Richardson1 Received: 18 June 2018 /Accepted: 13 August 2018 /Published online: 25 September 2018 # The Author(s) 2018 Abstract Type 1 diabetes is increasing in incidence in many parts of the world and it might be imagined that the pathological processes that underlie disease progression are firmly understood. However, this is not the case; rather, our collective understanding is still surprisingly rudimentary. There are various reasons for this but one of the most important is that the target organ (the pancreas) has been examined at, or soon after, diagnosis in only a small number of cases worldwide over the past half a century. This review provides a summary of some of the insights gained from these studies and highlights areas of ongoing uncertainty. In particular, it considers the process of insulitis (a form of islet inflammation that occurs characteristically in type 1 diabetes) and discusses the factors that may influence the access of immune cells to the beta cells. Attention is also drawn to recent evidence implying that two distinct profiles of insulitis exist, which occur differentially in people who develop type 1 diabetes at increasing ages. Emphasis is also placed on the emerging (and somewhat surprising) consensus that the extent of beta cell loss is variable among people with type 1 diabetes and that many (especially those who are older at onset) retain significant numbers of insulin-producing cells long after diagnosis. -
Curriculum Vitae Miriam Cnop
Curriculum vitae Miriam Cnop CURRICULUM VITAE Miriam Cnop, MD, PhD ADDRESS Home: Boudewijnlaan 21 1700 Dilbeek, Belgium Phone 32.2.270.37.79 Work: Division of Endocrinology, Department of Medicine, Erasmus Hospital and ULB Center for Diabetes Research, Faculty of Medicine Université Libre de Bruxelles 808, Route de Lennik 1070 Brussels, Belgium Phone 32.2.555.63.05 Fax 32.2.555.62.39 [email protected] DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH December 25, 1970, Elsene, Belgium NATIONALITY Belgian LANGUAGES Dutch (mother tongue), English (fluent), French (fluent), German (basic), Portuguese (basic) EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL 1982-1988 Orientation Latin/Mathematics, Royal Atheneum Tervuren, Belgium UNIVERSITY Graduate Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium 1988-1995 Medical Doctor Summa cum Laude Magna cum Laude Magna cum Laude Magna cum Laude Summa cum Laude Summa cum Laude Summa cum Laude First Prize of the Faculty Jury for the Best Medical Curriculum Graduate thesis: ‘Effects of lipids on rat pancreatic cells’, Diabetes Research Center, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Supervisor Prof D Pipeleers) Post-graduate 1 Curriculum vitae Miriam Cnop 1995-2002 PhD program, Faculty of Medicine, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium (Supervisor Prof Daniel Pipeleers) Supported by a scholarship of the Belgian Fund for Scientific Research (Aspirant FWO) Title of the PhD thesis ‘Lipids, putative cell pathogens in type 2 diabetes’ (date of defense: May 2002) 1995-2001 Specialization in Internal Medicine, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium 2000-2001 Post-doctoral -
Spontaneous Diabetes in Dogs and Cats* a Pathological Study
Diabetologia 3, 249-265 (1967) Spontaneous Diabetes in Dogs and Cats* A Pathological Study W. GEPTS and D. TOUSSAINT Department of Pathology and Department of Ophtalmology, Brugmann University Hospital and Fondation M6dieale l~eine Elisabeth, Brussels -- Belgium Summary. A histological study of 30 spontaneously phocytaire tr@s dense duns un riot. -- Ni chez les chiens, ni diabetic dogs and 5 spontaneously diabetic cats is chez les chats, il n'a 6t@ vu de l@sions glom@rulaires iden- presented. -- The islets of Langerhans and the B cells tiques k celles de glom6ruloscl~rose diab~tique humaine. were strongly reduced in number in a large majority of Les l@sions les plus fr@quentes consistaient en un 6pais- the diabetic dogs. The B cells were often degranulated sissement des axes membraneux des touffes glom@rulaires and hydropic. In cases of longer duration, the islets were et une hypertrophic de la paroi des arterioles aff@rcntes. -- scarce and B cells could no longer be found. -- In contrast Duns les r@tines des chiens diab@tiques il existait une to the findings in diabetic dogs, all five cats showed acellularit@ locale ou g6n6ralis@e de la paroi des capillaires. numerous islets and B cells. However in 4 cats, the B cells Un petit hombre de microan@vrysmes ont 6t6 trouv6s showed complete degranulation and hydropic changes, as chez 3 chiens diab@tiques. L'incidence plus faible des in the dogs. In one cat, the B cells had a normal appearance. 16sions de r@tinopathie vasculaire, comparativement aux Extensive hyalin deposits were found in the stroma of the diab~tiques humains, s'explique probablement par la dur6e islets in 2 cats. -
B*18 Is Restricted to Multiple Islet Autoantibody
1076 Diabetes Care Volume 41, May 2018 Else M. Balke,1 Eric V. Balti,1,2 Accelerated Progression to Type 1 Bart Van der Auwera,1 Ilse Weets,1,2 Olivier Costa,1,2 Simke Demeester,1,2 Diabetes in the Presence of Pascale Abrams,1,3 Kristina Casteels,1,4 Marina Coeckelberghs,1,5 HLA-A*24 and -B*18 Is Restricted Sylvie Tenoutasse,1,6 Bart Keymeulen,1,7 – Daniel G. Pipeleers,1 Frans K. Gorus,1,2 and to Multiple Islet Autoantibody the Belgian Diabetes Registry Positive Individuals With Distinct HLA-DQ and Autoantibody Risk Profiles Diabetes Care 2018;41:1076–1083 | https://doi.org/10.2337/dc17-2462 OBJECTIVE We investigated the effect of HLA class I risk alleles on disease progression in various phases of subclinical islet autoimmunity in first-degree relatives of patients with type 1 diabetes. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS A registry-based group of siblings/offspring (aged 0–39 years) was monitored from 1Diabetes Research Center, Vrije Universiteit single- to multiple-autoantibody positivity (n = 267) and from multiple-autoantibody Brussel, Brussels, Belgium 2 positivity to clinical onset (n = 252) according to HLA-DQ, -A*24, -B*18,and-B*39 Department of Clinical Chemistry, Universitair fi Ziekenhuis Brussel, Brussels, Belgium status. Genetic markers were determined by PCR sequence-speci c oligotyping. 3Department of Endocrinology and Diabetology, GasthuisZusters Antwerpen Campus Sint Augus- RESULTS tinus en Sint Vincentius, Antwerp, Belgium Unlike HLA-B*18 or -B*39, HLA-A*24 was associated with delayed progression from 4Department of Pediatrics, Universitaire Zieken- P huizen Leuven, Leuven, Belgium PATHOPHYSIOLOGY/COMPLICATIONS single- to multiple-autoantibody positivity ( = 0.009) but not to type 1 diabetes.